What continent is Canberra in?

Question 1: Which continent are Sydney and Canberra asking about "field" or "state"?

If it is the former, they are all in Australia. Australia belongs to Oceania.

If it is the latter, Sydney is in New South Wales; Canberra is in the Australian Capital Territory. Australia has six states and two territories.

Question 2: Where does Canberra belong to Australia? The capital of Australia. Located in the Australian Capital Territory, a small province.

Between Sydney and Melbourne.

Because Sydney and Melbourne used to want to be capitals,

But I really couldn't tell where it was good, so I took the middle paragraph.

The architecture in Canberra is very modern. In the past, the Chinese teacher said that Canberra was going to be built in 50 years.

So the roads are very wide, and it is assumed that there will be many cars to design in 50 years.

Other infrastructure and everything are based on the future.

I went to Kanla in June 5438+10. It took me more than 2 hours to drive from my home with a stopover.

I feel that if I like shopping very much, I will come to Sydney or Melbourne. There are really too few people in Canberra. There are few people in the street.

There is a place where aliens attacked, and going there is mainly to see the National Assembly Hall.

Question 3: What continent is Canberra? Is it a "state" or a "state"? If it is the former, they are all in Australia. Australia belongs to Oceania. If it is the latter, Sydney is in New South Wales; Canberra is in the Australian Capital Territory. Australia has six states and two territories.

Question 4: Which continent does Australia belong to? Oceania, commonly known as Australia profile Australia name: monwealth of Australia. The word Australia means "Southern Continent". When Europeans discovered this continent at the beginning of the17th century, they mistakenly thought it was a land that went straight to the South Pole, so they named it "Australia", which was changed from the Latin terraaustralis. Area: 7,682,300 km2 Population:19.2 million (June 2000), of which 74.2% are of British and Irish descent; Asians account for 4.9% (including about 450,000 Chinese and overseas Chinese); Aboriginal people account for 2%, about 375,000 people. General English. Among the residents, there are 70. 3% people believe in Christianity, 3. 4% believe in other religions, and a few believe in Judaism, Christianity and Buddhism. The secular population accounts for 25. 1%. The common language is English. Australia is a typical immigrant country, which is described by sociologists as a "national platter". Since British immigrants set foot on this beautiful land, immigrants from 120 countries and 140 nationalities have come here to make a living and develop. Multi-culture composed of multi-ethnic groups has become a prominent feature of Australian society. Head of State: Queen Elizabeth II. State official: Governor Michael? Michael Jeffery was sworn in in August 2003; Prime Minister Howard took office in June 2004. Administrative Districts: Australia is divided into six states and two territories. Each state has its own parliament, governor and prime minister. The six states are: New South Wales, Victoria, Queensland, South Australia, Western Australia and Tasmania; These two regions are: the northern region and the capital region. Capital: Canberra, with a population of about 365,438 438+ 10/00000 (June 2000), with an annual average temperature of 20℃. National flag: it is a horizontal rectangle with an aspect ratio of 2:1. The national flag is dark blue, with the word "rice" in red and white on the upper left, and a white seven-pointed star under the word "rice". There are five white stars on the right side of the flag land, one of which is pentagonal and the others are heptagons. Australia is a member of the Commonwealth and the Queen of England is Australia's head of state. The upper left corner of the national flag is the pattern of the British flag, which shows the traditional relationship between Australia and Britain. The largest seven-pointed star symbolizes the six states and the Federal District (Northern Territory and Capital Territory) that make up the Commonwealth of Australia. Five small stars represent the Southern Cross constellation (one of the small constellations in the southern sky, although the constellation is small, there are many bright stars). It means "southern continent", which means the country is in the southern hemisphere. National emblem: The national emblem of Australia is kangaroo on the left and emu on the right. These two kinds of animals are unique to Australia, and they are symbols of the country and the nation. There is a shield in the middle, and there are six groups of patterns on the shield, which symbolize the six states of this country. The red St. George's Cross (with a lion and four stars on it) symbolizes New South Wales; The southern cross under the crown represents Victoria; The blue Maltese Cross represents Queensland; Shrike stands for South Australia; The black swan symbolizes Western Australia; The red lion symbolizes Tasmania. Above the shield is a seven-pointed star symbolizing the Commonwealth countries. The ribbon at the bottom is surrounded by the Australian flower acacia, which says "Australia" in English. National Day: 65438+1October 26th (1788) National Flower: Acacia National Tree: Eucalyptus National Bird: Qin Bird. It looks like a pheasant and often walks on land. The male bird has a gorgeous piano-shaped tail and is famous for its spectacular tail feathers. The tail feather of the lyre bird is very similar to the Greek lyre, hence its name. It is not only beautiful and moving, but also can imitate the sounds of other animals, and the sounds are very beautiful. Brief history: Australia was originally inhabited by aborigines. 1770, British navigator James? Cook landed on the east coast of Australia and declared Australia a British colony. 1788 65438+1On October 26th, the first batch of British immigrants arrived in Australia, which was later designated as Australia's national day. Since then, Britain has successively established some scattered colonies in various parts of Australia. /kloc-In the second half of the 0/9th century, the Australian colonies established autonomy one after another. On July 1900, the British Parliament passed the Australian Federal Constitution. 190 1, 1 In June, Australia's colonies formed the Commonwealth of Australia and became a British dominion. ......& gt& gt

Question 5: Which states are Sydney and Canberra in? Are all famous cities in Australia. Canberra is the capital and Sydney is the largest city and port.

In Oceania.

Question 6: Canberra is the capital of Australia, between Sydney and Melbourne, and it is close to Sydney, about three and a half hours' drive. It is about six or seven hours' drive from Melbourne. At that time, Sydney and Melbourne fought fiercely for the capital. Later, Canberra was framed as the only place between the two cities that did not slaughter indigenous people, and it was called the Pure Land.

Therefore, the city of Canberra is artificially designed. Urban planning, a triangle, expands in three directions. In the middle is Griffin Lake (artificial lake)

Question 7: Where does Canberra belong to Australia? The Capital Territory is called ACT (Australian Capital Territory).

Surrounded by New South Wales as the first floor said ~

People who live in Canberra pass by. . . =v=~

Xue Yue Yi Xue

Question 8: Is Canberra, the capital of Australia, the largest city in their country? Sydney, the largest city in Sydney, is the economic, transportation and trade center of Australia;

Melbourne is the second largest city, the capital of Victoria, and a famous international metropolis.

Brisbane is the capital of Queensland and the third largest city in Australia, with the reputation of koala capital;

Perth is the fourth largest city in Perth and the capital of Western Australia.

Canberra Canberra is the eighth largest city and capital of Australia.

-Welcome to correct me in the face (~ε(# ~)tr(~/).